Supplemental Hearing Instructions Alcohol Dui-Related Hearings 2025

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Compared to other states, Illinois keeps it simple. If youre in Illinois, all you need to know is this: All impaired driving whether youre under the influence of alcohol, prescription medication, illegal drugs, or marijuana is treated as driving under the influence (DUI). There is no DWI in Illinois law.
In Illinois, a DUI conviction is considered a permanent mark on your driving record. Unlike some other offenses, it cannot be expunged or sealed. This means it will remain on your public record indefinitely. The Illinois Secretary of State will keep your DUI conviction on your driving record for life.
These hearings are typically held when a defendant has allegedly violated probation, parole, or other court-ordered conditions. During a show cause hearing, the judge will review the alleged violation and give the defendant a chance to present evidence or arguments.
In most states, a first-offense DUI or DWI is classified as a misdemeanor and punishable by no more than six months or a year in jail. However, in a few states, the maximum jail time for a first DUI is even shorter. For example, the maximum jail time for a first DWI in New Jersey is 30 days.
DWI (driving while intoxicated) refers only to intoxication by alcohol. DUI (driving under the influence) refers to the offense of having both alcohol and drugs in an individuals system. A DWI is more severe, as it often has to be accompanied by a test to prove, in no uncertain terms, that the driver was intoxicated.
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While driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is typically charged as a misdemeanor in Illinois, it can be treated as a felony offense under specific circumstances. Thousands of people are killed in alcohol-related crashes every year, so Illinois is tough on those who drink and drive.

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